A loudspeaker is a machine for moving air with almost no opinion of its own.
Square Two is built around a square constant-directivity waveguide. Four 130 mm midrange drivers sit at the corners of a cast aluminium baffle, arranged around a 38 mm compression driver on a machined throat. The array behaves as a single source from 400 Hz upward, and the radiation pattern stays within ±3° of its on-axis response across the whole listening window.
The consequence is unglamorous and, we think, the point: the room hears the same thing the engineer does. Reflections arrive with the same spectrum as the direct sound, so what is wrong with a mix stays wrong wherever you stand.
Sand-cast in Liepāja, stress-relieved for six weeks, then machined on a five-axis bed. The baffle is the structure, the heatsink and the horn at once. Nothing bolts to a panel.
Ninety-one rooms have been calibrated around this array since 2019.
Every model is the same geometry at a different scale: a square waveguide cut into a cast baffle, with the midrange drivers arranged around it rather than beneath it.
Because the pattern is constant, a small room and a large room are the same problem with different numbers. You do not relearn the loudspeaker when you change scale.
A 240 mm cube for desks and edit suites. Two 105 mm drivers flank a 25 mm throat in the same square waveguide, held to ±4° from 700 Hz. It is the smallest cabinet in which the geometry still behaves.
Four 130 mm midrange drivers around a 38 mm compression throat, 1,100 W of amplification, and a cast baffle that weighs more than most cabinets. Held to ±3° from 400 Hz to the top octave.
The 520 mm cabinet is what a control room over 55 m³ needs before it needs a soffit. Same array, larger throat, 1,850 W.
Built to a room rather than to a catalogue. Twin 380 mm woofers in a sealed sub-chamber, the 640 mm array above, and a front baffle machined to the soffit angle of the room it will live in. Twelve to sixteen weeks.
The face is one casting. The waveguide, the driver seats, the heatsink fins and the mounting bosses are cut from the same block of metal, so nothing in the acoustic path is bolted to anything else.
38 mm beryllium-free titanium diaphragm on a machined phase plug. Crossed at 1.4 kHz, fourth order, entirely in DSP.
Four 130 mm drivers sit at the corners of the waveguide, each angled 12° inward. Summed, they present the same acoustic centre as the throat.
220 mm, sealed, 620 W. No port, so nothing to unload below tuning and no group delay to argue about.
18.4 kg of the 31 kg total. First panel resonance measured at 1.9 kHz, 42 dB below the driver output.






The panel is machined into the rear fin rather than screwed onto it. Serial number, calibration date and the measured deviation of that specific cabinet are etched on the plate.
A loudspeaker radiates in every direction; a room returns most of it. If the off-axis energy has a different tonal balance from the direct sound, the room adds a colour that no amount of correction removes, because it is not an amplitude error — it is two different spectra arriving at different times.
A square waveguide with drivers at its corners keeps those two spectra the same. That is the entire engineering programme of this company, restated at four sizes.
A round horn narrows as frequency rises. A square one, cut with a constant expansion in both axes, holds a 90° × 90° pattern from 400 Hz to 16 kHz. The corners do the work a round mouth cannot.
Midrange at the corners, angled inward, summing to an acoustic centre that sits inside the throat. Below the crossover the array is indistinguishable from a single driver of impossible size.
Cast aluminium moves the first cabinet resonance up and 42 dB down. It also carries the heat of 1,100 W of class-D out through the same fins that stiffen the structure.
DSP sets the crossover, the delay and the individual driver alignment. It is not asked to fix the room, and it is not asked to flatter the response. Linear phase is optional and off by default.
The contour map shows radiated level against angle and frequency. A well-behaved loudspeaker draws straight vertical edges: the pattern does not widen at the crossover and does not collapse at the top. Ours holds to ±3° of nominal from 400 Hz upward.
Under 1.2 ms across the audible band with linear phase disengaged. The rise below 60 Hz is the sealed alignment and is audible as a slightly drier low end, which is the trade we chose.
Every cabinet is measured before it leaves. The plot for your serial number is printed, signed, packed in the lid, and kept on file. Ask for it by serial at any point in the product's life.
Align measures the room from the listening position, proposes a correction, and shows you exactly which filters it wants to apply and why. Nothing is hidden behind a single slider. Ninety-six memories, recallable per project, per engineer, or per client sitting in the room.
A monitor earns its place by being boring in the right way for eleven hours.
Reflector cabinets are specified for tracking rooms, mix stages, mastering suites, broadcast and immersive post. The reason is the same in each case: the pattern does not change with level or frequency, so the room's contribution stays constant and predictable, and a decision made at 85 dB still holds at 70.
Every installation includes a room survey, on-site calibration by our engineer, and a printed measurement set for the room as delivered. Recalibration is free for the first three years.
Room references are given privately, with the studio's permission, at the demonstration stage. We do not publish client lists.
Demonstrations run for two hours in a calibrated room, on your files, with an engineer present and nobody selling anything. Rīga, London, Berlin, New York and Los Angeles.
Figures are measured, not modelled: anechoic at two metres, 1/24 octave, averaged over the first twelve units of each production run. Individual cabinets deviate by less than 0.4 dB from these values.
Kaspars in Rīga will write within one working day with the build date and the name of the engineer who will measure your pair. No payment has been taken.
We will write within one working day with two or three dates and the address of the nearest calibrated room.
Bring stems, a reference master, or nothing at all. There is a Pro Tools rig, a Pyramix, and a turntable in most of the rooms.
Outside these cities we will send a pair to your room on a two-week trial, freight paid both ways, once we have talked about the room.
Everything needed to run, measure, service or rebuild a Reflector cabinet is published here without an account. Parts are held for twenty years from the end of a production run. Drivers are rebuilt in Rīga rather than swapped for a new pair.
Send the cabinet, or the driver alone, to Rīga. Turnaround is eleven working days including a fresh measurement set. Freight is at our cost inside the warranty.
Free for three years, on site, anywhere we have an engineer. After that, at cost. Rooms change more than loudspeakers do.
Write with the number etched on the rear plate and we will send the original measurement set as a PDF and as raw CSV, whatever the year.
Four engineers answer the support address, all of whom have built these cabinets. support@reflector.audio · +371 6 700 4120, weekdays 09:00–18:00 EET.